Zurich Herald, 1946-05-30, Page 5ZURICH, ONTARIO
BUSINESS CARDS
WANTED
VAS'EI FOR FHORSES—Dead
animals removed. Two-hour ser-
vice day or night, Phone Ceedi-
ton 47r15, collect. Jaek Wil-
P.T. 4-6-'41
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
for Huron and Middlesex
I AM IN A POSITION TO CON-
*act any Auction Sale, regardless
as to size or article to sell. 1 solicit
four business, and if not satisfied will
eke no charges for Services Ren -
Saved.
ARTHUR WEBER --Dashwood
Phone 57r1.2
VETERINARIAN
Pi
L
Or. W. B. GOXON, B.V. Sc.
VETERINARY SURGEON
Ogee with Residence, Main Street,
Opposite Drug Store
Zurich
g>(�TCHf',RS
ZuriehS° popular
MET MARKET
Let Us supply you with
the
very Choice of Fresh and Cur-
ed olognas, Sausages,Ect., always on hand. Kept
��'
fresh in 'Electric e¢rigeratio~a
.,
Highest Cash Pricesor
Wool, Hides and Skins
[. Yungblut & Son
PRODUCE
iiverwood
DMRIR
Cash Markd Poul Poultry Eggs
irlave your Eggs Graded on
our
AAUTOMATIC
EGG GRADER
LeRoy O'Brien, Manager
Phone 101 ZURICH
At Your Ward. For Sale
)St, Found, Etc. Ads. in this
Column.,
Bull,
pigs,
bert
--L O S T-
---A.
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A.pair of Rocking Horses between
T. Ducharme's Grove and Zurich,
,st Wednesday night. Finder call
el. 81 r 20, Zurich and receive a
:ward.
PIGS FOR SALE
60 Young pigs, 4 to 8 weeks old.
Aaron Oestreicker, Bronson line.
sease. FOR SALE
A good young roan Shorthorn
Registered. Also some small
all sizes — Phone 97 r 8, Del-
Geiger.
sesaseasesereseeseaaeaaesseeesseseaesaseasseas
NOTICE
We wish to inform our patrons the
:hopping mill will be shut down for
°epairs, about four days, commenc-
ng Monday, June 3rd.
J. A. Williams & Co. Zurich
FOR SALE
A limited quantity of seed buck-
wheat for sale. --Hilton Truemner,
Phone 8.5-11.
LOST
Will the party who picked up an
iron post on Saturday, May lith, ih-
mile east of Mousseau's corne.r on the
Zurich road, kindly return or notify
the 2albfleisch Mills, Zurich of it
whereabouts.
FOR QUICK SALE
A Gendron ivory Pram, also :
child's steel Crib with drop side.—
Mrs. John Tuerkheim, Zurich.
WANTED
Teacher for S.S. No. 9, Staple
and Hay (Blake school) protestan
with experience preferred. Duties t
commence Sept. 3, 1946. State sal
Zurich Creamery
1,t(X3,0A,
a
Mrs, Victor Dinnin and Mrs. Earl
Thiel spent Tuesday with Mrs. Allan
Breser of Exeter.
Mrs. Minnie Weido of London at-
tended the auction sale of per fath-
er's effects at Blake last Wednesday.
Mr. Clarence Farwell of Toronto,
visited with his wife • at the home of
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Far-
well, over the week -end. -
Paper Was Half Size
Our readers were wondering last
week why our paper was only half
size, well the fault was not ours,
nor the company: tb.at supplies us
with our weekly supply from Toronto
but a little mistake was made in the
shipping and it got on a transport
headed for northern Ontario, and by
the time it got back to Toronto, well
the time for printing a paper had
disappeared, and we did the best we
could with material we had on band.
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alasand experience if any to Ervt�
Gingerich, Secy., R. R. 2, Zurich.
LOCA, NEWS
1Virs. Henry Lawrence has returned
to her home in town after being a
patient in Victoria Hospital, London
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Fraser of Exe-
ter called on relatives in the village
on Saturday evening.
Mrs, George Fee, Mrs. Wm. Con-
ant and Miss Annie Consitt of Hen-
sall were Thursday visitors la our
Village.
Mrs. Hartgrieves of Listowel] is
Visiting at the home of her sister,
Mrs: Wm. T. Truemner for some
time.
Mr, and Mrs. Charles Bossenberry
and son Bobby of Kitchener, were
Week -end visitors at the home of Mr
and Ntrs. Leonard Wagner.
Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Stelck and
Patsy of Bradford, were holiday vis -
tors at the home of their parents, Mr
and Mrs, Thos. Meyers,
Mrs. F. Lawrence and infant son,
Freddie of Mitchell visited at the
home of Mr, and Mrs. Henry Law-
reente over the week -end.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Thier and chil-
dren; Mr. and Mrs. George J. Thiel
visited with relatives and friends at
London and Ildcrton on Sunday.
Must Watch County Line
Holiday-anakers at Grand Bend this
summer, who desire to consume beer
or other liquor in their cars, must
make sure that they are outside of
the limits of Lambton County, if
was noted in magistrate court at
Sarnia on May 8th. When a man ap-
peared before Magistrate Woodrow
charged with having a quantity of
beer in his car in the Village of
Grand Bend. The Magis. expressed
surprise. The Police who laid the in-
formation, assured the magistrate,
however, that the offence took place
south of the Latnbton-Huron boun-
dary outside C.T.A. territory.
STRAYED
Frons Lot 12, Con. 7, Hay Twp.,
cow or heifer with a dash—as a
brand just behind the right hip. Re-
ward. Phone Fred Walden 144 F.
Thedford, collect.
FOR SALE
A quantity of seed beans for im-
mediate sale.—Russell Manson,
Your Horne Market for Cream
Eggs and Poultry.
Highest Cash Prices paid plus
a premium for delivered crearr
We are equipped to give effi-
cient accurate service. Egg
and Poultry department in
charge of Mr. T. Meyers.
Chas. Minshall, Proprietor
INSURANCE
FOR SALE
original owner, Alm Elliott, and W. This with $50.00 balance from 1aai
Mason, all of Exeter, Mr. Southcott year's proceeds, has been given to be
said Donall Cullen, of Guelph, who Grand Bend Electric Organ Fund,
planned the University of Western Snaking a total of $495.00.
Ontario site, has been employed to
map the projected summer colony.(
it is unlikely building will start this
year, lots will be offered for sale lat- i
er in the season. Under tentative
plans, the property may be split into
as many as 200 lots. Mr. Southcott He
emphasized that the growth of the
colony would be gradual. He said the
property owners will put at least 5
years work into its development.
. Players are Entertained
Ho will begin his work at .once, While
Mrs. R. Drysdale left for Port
Huron where she attended the funer-
al of her sister and will remain in
the U.S.A. for a few weeks before
returning,
Mrs. Mary Siemon has returned to
her home in Kitchener, after visiting
at the home of her daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. E•gib. Heideman and- other
relatives in the vicinity.
SEASON OPENED AT GRAND
BEND
Last Friday, May 24th the season
of 1946 opened at Grand Bend for
the thousands who will tread its
sandy beaches for the ,next few
months. Early morning rain, and
threatening skies did little to hinder
this gala opening of the season, as
there were many there from far and
near to this lively resort with its
many new cottages and places of
amusement and business ibooths. A
triple ball game was an interesting
part of the program and the newly
installed "loud speaker" did its job
very well announcing the games of
ball as they went on. Truly, one
would think it was a lst of July in-
stead of May 24th. But such is life,
as the season is drawn out from the
few summer weeks of a decade ago,
into several months of outing and
recreation at this popular resort.
A number of small pigs, also a
2 -furrow narrow bottom Fleury Trac-
tor plow.—Alfred Ropp, Ph. 96r4
Western Farmers' Mutual
Weather Insurance Co.
OF WOODSTOCK
'HE LARGEST RESERVE BAL-
ANCE OF .ANY CANADIAN MUT.
UAL COMPANY DOING BUSINESS
OF THIS KIND IN ONTARIO
Amount of Insurance at
Risk on
December 31st, 1
$45,465,635.
Total Cash in B nand Bonds.
$275,133.
E. F. KLOPP---ZURICH
Agent, also Dealer in Lightn-
kg Rods and all kinds of Fire
Insurance
NOTICE
The Directors of the Hay Town-
ship Farmers' Mutual Fire Insurance
Company have another supply of
Stirrup pumps on hand. These can
be obtained from the undersigned or
any Director of the Company. Price
$5.00 —H. K. Eilber, Crediton, .Ont.
C- OR SALE
FAVOURS HIGH SCHOOL PLAN
A special meeting of the Hensa
Village Council was held in the town Williams were married m Thedford
hall with members of the Hensall' by the Rev. Currie, Mrs. Williams
The play cast of "Maid of Money" !
were entertained to a very delightful '
chicken dinner at the home of Mrs.
W. A. Mollard by the ladies of Grand
Bend United Church. The table was
adorned with spring flowers and tall
tapers. Rev. Cleave acted as toast-
master during the after dinner hour.
A toast to the King was proposed by
Rev. Cleave followed by singing the
National Anthem. Mr. W. F. B. Mac -
Laren proposed a toast to the ladies
of Grand Bend United Church, to
which Mrs. Well. Gill replied, foll-'
owed by singing "For They are Jolly
Good Fellows." Other toasts were
given and well received. In closing
this very appreciative event, each
member of the cast expressed their 1
thanks to the ladies of the church for
a,lovely dinner, and to the directors!
of the play for their help in making i
the play a success. The Grand Bend
players report a very successfuly,ear
having cleared $445.00 this year.
NURSES GRADUATE
Among those from this district who
graduated as nurses from the Vict-
oria Hospital, London, on Tuesday
last were. Phyllis M. MacDonald,
Goderich; Dorothy Wein, Dashwood;
Jean Snell, Exeter; and Helen Gill,
Grand Bend.
Assessor -Collector Appointed
James W. Manning was appointed
to the office of municipal assessor
and tax collector at a special meeting
of the Clinton Town Council. The
office had become vacant when the
council had decided not to grant
the former office -holder, W. Vander -
burg, a $200 raise to his salary of
.$600, as it was considered that full-
time service was not required. Now
the job of revision upward by first
25 p.c. and then 5 p.c. is completed,
the salary has been set at $500.
MARRIED FCRTY-FIVE YEARS
Mr. and Mrs. Sol Williams, well
known Seaforth residents, on Wed-
nesday of last week marked the 45th
year of their marriage. Mr. anal Mrs
CHICKS
S. C. WHITE LEGHORNS
thy, Husky R. 0. P, CHICKS
as usual
BRUCE J. KLOPP - Zurich
pring Footwear
LET US COMPLETE YOUR
SPRING OUTFIT WITH A PAIR
OF "NIFTY DATARS SHOES". ...
WE HAVE JUST WHAT YOU
WANT IN ALL SIZES, STYLES
AND COLOURS.
GIVE—US—A—CALL!
ED, J. DATARS
RELIABLE FOOTWEAR
And SHOE REPAIRING
TRUNKS AND SUITCASES
]Massey -Harris No. 8, 2 -row Bean
Scuffler for sale, is in good condit-
ion, recently overhauled. — Peter
Masse, Phone 93r10.
School Board, Chairman P. L. Mc-
Naughton, E. L. Mickle, A. Clark, G
R. Hess and others to consfccer the
proposed High School District. Sever-
al members of the Exeter Board of
Education were present including
Messrs. Southcott, Creieh, H. Jones
and Principal Sturgis. Considerable
discussion took place and with the
Exeter board retiring to another
room, the Hensall Council and School
Board discussed the proposal. Resolv-
ed, that we request Huron County
Council to set up a High School Dis-
trict including this municipality a-
long with the Village of Exeter, Tps.
of Stephen, Usborne and way, and
any other municipality which signifi-
es a desire to be included. Reeve R.
E. Shaddick was chairman.
WANTED
MONEY FOR YOU—Colored and
antique glassware dishes, oil parlor
lamps, vases and ornaments wanted.
Good cash prices paid. Write and a
buyer will call. S. Shantz, 380 St.
James St., London, Ont,
Job Printiflg
NOT1C1e.
I have taken over the agency of
the Viking Cream Separators, any-
one needing repairs or service on
same, please get in touch with me at
once.—Alvin Rau, 'Phone 83r2 Zur.
being the former Bertha Ducharme
marriage the couple farmed in , the
Grand Bend area and later lived in
St. Joseph, Hensall for ten years. 29
years ago they moved to Seaforth.
and for 17 of those years Mr. Will-
iams was in wide contact with the
people of the district through his pos-
ition as caretaker at the Lions Park,
from which he retired last year. Mr.
and Mrs. Williams are now Heine in
a home in Railway Street which they
recently purchased. The couple have
a family of ten, seven of whom are
living; Bill of Kitchener; George and
Jack, Waterloo: Mrs. Ed'vard Allen
Port Huron; Mrs. Carl Dietrich. Kit-
chener; Mrs. Wilfred Fa'tek. Water-
loo ,and Mrs. Gordon Campbell.
of near St. Joseph. Following their
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OBITUARY
Merle Marie Miller Dies
Merle Marie Miller passed away
in Victoria Hospital, London ,on May
9th in her 19th year. She had been
in ill health for the past five months.
She was the second eldest daughter
of Samuel Miller and the late Violet
Bell Miller, of Dashwood. Besides her
father, she is survived by four sisters
Mrs. Leonard Shenk, Dashwood; Mil-
dred of London; Alice and Ruby, at
home and also two brothers, Thomas
and Delmar at home. The funeral
was held from the T. Harry Hoffman.
Funeral Home, with public service in
Zion Lutheran Church. interment in
the Lutheran cemetery.
MAKING WAY FOR HIGHWAY
NOTICE
PAINTING—Spray or brush pain-
ting, indoor or outdoor. Barns and
drive sheds a specialty. G. Gratton,
Grand Bend, Phone 42r3.
KF YOU REQUIRE ANY PRINTED
MATTER, STATIONERY, 0 R
OTHER ORDINARY WORK, RE-
MEMBER TO CALL AT THE
HERALD OFFICE WHERE PRICES
ARE ALWAYS LOW AND WORK -
HELP WANTED
Help in the Planing Mill. Apply
to F. C. Kalbfleisch & Son, Ttd.
WANTED
Cucumber Growers
Mr. Leo Corriveau
Has been Appointed Representative
to Aecopt Coutraet' :for Acieage on
Behalf of
District (.u- Opt'i'ath('
Incorporated
FERTILIZER FERTILIZER
WE CAN SUPPLY YOU WITH ALL THE REGISTERED
BRANDS OF FERTILIZER. GET YOUR SUPPLY EARLY
AND AVOID THE RUSH.
SHINGLES, CC)AL, FENCING, FEEDS, SEEDS AND OTHER
• FARM SUPPLIES.
J. Ingrain, Hensail, Phone 83-43 Co -Operative Shipper of
Cattle, Calves and Sheep. We will call for them.
HENSALL, Phone 115. R. J. COOPER, MANAGER
REMOVED PROMPTLY
Phone: Collect: Exeter 235. Seaforth 15
DARLING and CO. Of CANADA LTD.
(ESSENTIAL WAR INDUSTRY)
i
GRAND BEND
Land B' Ings $65.600
The Southcott property, lone the
centre of local speculation, will blos-
som into a select summer colony with
in five years, J. -M. Southcott s'il the
other day. A prier' 200 -:fere belt of
land fronting on the lake, the prop-
erty was sold rental for $65,000 to
T. 0. Southcott, H. 0. Southcott. J
M. Sout'tcott, grand -nephews of the
Giant claws of modern highway
rippers have written finish .to one of
the oldest stretches of road in the
district—the seven miles of cordur-
oy between Dashwood and Exeter.
The big machines ripped -up hundr-
eds of cords of walnut, hemlock and
black ash which, once was the sur-
face of a pioneer road, had served
for generations as the roadbed of
this stretch of No. 83 highway. Much
of it rotted by age and the ravages
of underground creeks, the wood was
ordered yaunked-out as the first step.
towards improving the highway ov-
er this stretch. Farmers along the
highway have carted the logs to wood
where then will be stored for
Lealand Co. Ltd.,
OF SIMCOE
ANY GROWERS INTERESTED
May Get in '['ouch with Mr. Corrivea
by mail at R. R. 2, Zurich, or by
['hone 83-11, 7.1 eel
sheds
use in colder days. Peter Eisenbaeh,
highway patrolman who directs the
work, said the logs were found be-
neath the surface from two to four
feet. He said the ties bridged under-
ground streams in many places. The
lapping of the Water, he reported,
had taken its toll on the logs. The
corduroy has been replaced with a
modern roadbed of sand and play—
a requirement before projected pav-
HAVE BEEN CALLED FOR PAYMENT
.JUNE lst 1946
These bonds should be presented for
redemption with all coupons of later
date attached. No further interest will ea
be paid on these bonds after this date.
-," THE SPANISH TOUCH
Alys Robi, French, English "Lat.
an
Spanish-speaking ,tresoto
in American Serenade , isexpected
put her Spanish to fluent use with the
arrival of Chicho Valle, Cuban sing•
er now co-starring with Mlle, Robi.
The two Latin orp.'rts sine with Don
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i'Iiguel and hie orvhostre over th
1 CRC Domninion 1'et .c, k.
YOU may never sell Gas
t' : U.S. motorists
We
CANADA'S TOURIST BUSINESS
UR business
Tomas: money spreads around. The
garage man, the grocer, the .farmer --
everybody benefits directly or indi-
rectly. The tourist industry is profitable
business—worth protecting. Especially
this year when the impression American
visitors take back with them will influ-
ence Canada's tourist industry through
all the years to come.
CANADIAN TRAVEL BUREAU
Deportment of Trod* & Commarce, Ottawea
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